The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1934 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. AUGUST 13. 1934.

xassified ADS

For Sale—

i^n saTf^ 0 ' ip love, y oak r ain ; nK r „.i, h three extra leaves for four P WPS t Washington street. l,9r Vx_ n - 2p

lhir<K ' br00<i

cpnt 3, this sow is immune. Ty j^d hoar, a ,oo,, t one. W.

rwimmer, Bainbrihpe. Ind. R 1- ^ h.,. <\IE: One to three tons of I ? cutting Alfalfa, Tuesday. Ten L i. Ml-O. L. Girton | f 1’hnne itural .>2. 13 ' lt ' j r^OpTf- w white-face haby | ^ ne h-- 10 - 13-111 I Kimbal upright piano;

, p r ‘, , u re prasoline rant4' niul

lp

Bargain Excursion TO Niagara Falls Friday, August 17

$3.90

Itoimd Trin

Ripe watermelons at , Hardwick patch, near Crow’s

18-lP

oi’ SALK: Late moidel Coleman Instant Light gasoline white and gray porcelain, 3- ; rs on top, oven below, ?2. r ).00. plture Exchange, East Side of are . I’hone 170-L. 13-lt Ci: sU.K: Soy Bean hay ii) field wf<k. Wendell Smith, Fillmore. 13-2p

Lv. Groencar tle 0:45 p. m. Ar. Buffalo 10:00 a- m Ar. Niagara Falls 11:00 a. m. Ileturning Sun. Aug. 10 Lv. Niagara Falls 3 : :50 p, m MOItKRN A LI/-STEEL COACHES AMPLE SEAT SPACE FOR

EVERYBODY.

Tickets and full particulars at

Big Four S'ation.

BIG FOUR ROUTT ihe in dani fpr the remain er of th

; season is as follows:

j August 13, 14, 15 (all night games)

I with Minneapolis.

Sept. 1, 2, 3 (two games Se.pt. 2 and Sept. 3 Labor Day) with Louisville. Sept. 4, 5, 0, 7, 8 with Toledo. Sept- !), 10, 11, 12 with Columbus. A series at Louisville following the windup with Columbu here will end the regular season on Sept. 10.

Sir ike Becomes Endurance Test \LT MINI M CO. READY FOR • THREE-YEAR WAIT BEFORE OPENING PLANTS

[FOR SALE: Cueumbers, delivered ( i, mired. Ralph Minter, Coat-

kdllc, Route 2.

13-3p

—For Rent— I'Oll RENT: 6 room modern house, L] condition- 12 Arlington street Lne 150. 13-3p —Wanted—

PHILADELPHIA CRIME DOWN PHIiLAIDELPHIA, (UP)-Crime in Philadelphia decreacd 28 i>er cent during the last four years, according to teh report of lh<* hiladclphia Crim inal Justice Associatiuii in its annual report for 1933. In 1930, 9,507 cases were reported, compared with 0,838 cases in 1933.

THIS WEEK’S Y\ FATHER Showers beginning of week, again Thursday or Friday; temperatures near normal.

\Y \ XT ED TO BUY—Timothy or i hay. Call J. E. Coffman and m. Bainbridge. 11-7p

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., Aug. 13 (UP) Union workmen battled on a oiu' state front today to bring the dllion dollar Aluminum Company of America to its knees. In New Kensington, Pa.; East St. Louis HI.; Massena, N. Y., and Ale a, loan., 8,500 men an,l women were striking. The A me Van Federation of Labor, lung by eritici m from its rank and le in the t 'el industry, chose its best organ!:- d manufacturing field, 'he aluminum industry, to domon‘fate its power. Friday night it isued a trike call, demanding union recognition, the check off system v.d mehy th" e mpany deducts union hie; from pay checks of all employes, ind what the company insists is a “(I sed shep.” Since Friday not a uound <r crude aluminum has been •ui'iol out from the company’s four Largest plants. The plants nffectoid turn out aluminum ingots which are sent to finishing faetorie in various parts of the country to bo rolled into sheets and damped into pots and pans. At the New Kensington district 1 hint employin 4,800 men and women, the company’s pay rill is more, than a half million dollars a month. Th- company's pay roll at the four pi nts on strike is well over a million dollars a month. A few pickets 1 iterrd about the gn'c of the : Eking plants, hut they found little to do. The walkout was

I WANTED: To adopt baby girl. 1 uhav blue eyes. Address Box K, sinner Office. 10-0t.

Tost—

POST: Bird Dog (Pointer) male— to name of Browny. Phone 11-Cts. Miscellaneous— \Y II and install seat covers foi ]11 ; . 98c up. Dobbs Tire & Battery ervioe. 2-tf.

X'HTirF Will patrons please bring V". which lias been mailed to them [.'on they call to pay accounts. i v lie Exchange Indiana Asso- - I Telephone Corporation. tf.

I.i-.vn Mowers sharpened. Latest jr : I preci- m grinding machine, i ' ■ guaranteed. Werneke . I:': N. Jacks' n St. 9-13-15-17- ti,

Wife Runs for Gov. Langcrs Job

I MM \NS AT HOME 1 P ' IAN ATOLLS, Aug. 13—The In1 "li Indian•• in hot pursuit of ■ \ n Association pennant P dAys of ac inn at I i ium before liitting the roafl ■ last western invaaion which I I - to Milwaukee, Kanua J ' - i 11 1 i - and S . Paul liefore t lining |o teh bame lot to open a r with Louisville on September 1. I 1 " • Rush and his Millers com- | '' L r fin.d visit of the season idium with games Monday, I" * - mid We inesday nights, pro1" !!: " curs.* that the Millers and I’ Lin ire not the two to fight it out I off (It tile com llisioll of the F lul* on s*-pt. II when J 1 I n lea lor hall b s it f W ■ tarn di\Mon Inortrr T f the circui!. ^ ' iu it turnout is expected Moni. night at which the women fans 1 'II ‘ c the guests of the management P'-n pnymen' of the 10 cents Federal complete at heme schedule of N,, 'H( ! OK ADMINISTRATION Nntn e is hereby given that the un- £■', I I a- been appointed by the ! ^ 1 I the Circuit Court of Putnam " "'Lv. 8t:ite of Indiana, Eixecutor of I v H i f Anna I). Gilmore late of "tn.'im County, deceased. I Slid < la'e is supposed to be solvent. ,l "’ Central Trust Company of ; '^'cncastle, Indiana, ETxecutor. 30, 1!)34. I mnk G. Stoessel, At'omey. No. 7042. J '' lm w - Herod, Clerk of the PutjUntn Cireuit Court. 30 It N" t " | Op ADMIMSTR ATION Nutnlier 7941, , thereby given that the un- * 1! > s 'men appointed by the r" - f B"’ Firruit Court of Put- ' State of Indiana, Ad- "; i " L tor of the estate of Margaret 'x Lite of Putnam County, deCMred. ::,ii Mate i s supposed to be sol- ' ,> nt. " R. Cox, Administrator. •'"ly 28, 1994, 1 /r* V - Th "fons, Attorney. • '"W. Herod, Clerk of the Pntlrcu 't Court. 30 3t.

Mrs. William Langer, wife of the deposed governor of North Dakota, is Republican candidate for the office her husband lost on charges of illegal solicitation of votes. She is shown above at her home in Bismarck, N. I)., with her children, loft to right, Lydia, 14; Cornelia, 6; Emma, 1C, and Mary, 10.

Actress and Producer Matched

Merle Oberon, above, British screen actress, is betrothed to Joseph M Schenek, inset, Hollywood film executive, according to report* reaching Hollywood. Schenck, former husband of Norma Talmadge, was said to be vacationing at Monte Carlo, where the British actre** also was visiting with a party of friend*.

accomplished with a surprising lack >f violence. The workmen either did not wish or did not dare to incur union wrath by trying to enter the plants. The union insists 90 per rent of the men employed in making virgin aluminum are members of the Aluminum Connell of America, although the figure is disputed. i he Mellon-dominated aluminum company, pointing to what it claims is a three and one-half year supply <*f bulk aluminum, defiantly declared that the strike “will not affect our attitude,” and called the union de1 ’finds ‘‘opposed to the spirit anil letter of the NR A.” Some 6,500 employes in aluminum finishing plants in the New York City districts am unaffected by the strike and, according to the company, are unorganized. Part of the bulk aluminum is piled in the yards of the striking plants. The union insist that “not a workman will lift a hand to load it on cars f'T shipment to the finishing plants, •vbere it is made into automobile bodies, dishes and prepared for scores of other uses.” As the strike entered its third day, ih«ervers believed it had settled down to a battle of dollars. The company believes that in a we--*k, or a month, or perhaps six months, impoveri heel workmen will rise and crush the union. But before the thousands of dollars in union coffers are exhausted, the union believe the aluminum company will face a dearth of crude aluminum and a flood of unfilled orders, and will take the men b:uk at their own terms.

BANDITS BOLD UP INN SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 13, (UP)— A gang of eight bandits held up customers and employes of the Mapleton Inn near here today, obtaining ca.sh, jewelry and three lot machines. Customers in the building were lined up against the wall while four of the bandits robbed them of their possessions. The other four bandits held up customers who were sitting in their automobiles outside the place. The raiders had two automobiles. Mapleton In n is at the junction of state roads 31 and 50, three miles east of here.

Name Heads Of Building Drive

HOUSING ADMINISTRATOR SAYS DIRECTORS WlfcL.St AGE ‘SALEH

PROMOTION’ EFFORT

less 200-pounder, had had a fist fight with the makers of the threat. Seigel began his ring career 20 years ago as an amateur. Overseas, during the war, he won the welterweight championship of the 82d di-

I vision.

HALIFAX, N. S„ (UP)—An attempt to wrest treasure from the hull of an uni lentified ship which sank off Portuguese Cove, near here, a I century ago, is to he made by a party

same time, James A. Mof^ bpin * or ^nized by C. S. Gould.

The ship lies in an inlet near the entrance of Ihe Halifax Harbor. Reports that a fortune in gold lies in the vessel’s bull have been confirmed by the room cry recently of a quantity of the precious metal by a lone

diver.

The diver said the wreck is hard to reach and will have to be broken up with dynamite before the treasure can be taken out.

REASONS TO BE I’KOITD ! IKIED BOONVILLE, Mo., (UP)—It seems the United Spanish War Veterans have plenty of reasons to he proud of participation in that war, according to a li. t furnished by Hugh L. S ephenson, commander of the department of Iowa, 1932-33, and revealed at the 30th annual encampment, Department of Missouri, here

recently.

Excerpts from Stephenson’s list, showing why he believes a veteran of the Spanish-American war should bo proud of his participation: It was America’s first “war for humanity.” It was America’s only 100 per cent volunteer army. It was the only war in history that paid dividends. It was not fought to a draw— America dictated the peace terms. It was responsible for building of the Panama Canal. It was responsible for passage of the National Defense Act. It led to abolition of yellow fever and kindred diseases. It furnished every commander for the U. S. in the world war. It was the U. S.’s first campaign fought on foreign soil. It marked industrial reconstruction of the south. CANADIAN HAS 5-YEAR PLAN MONTREAL (UP)-A five-year ‘‘six-point plan" designed to solve Canada’s social and unemployment problems has been drawn up by Mayor Camillian Houde, of Mon real. H< will submit it to the Quebec and Dominion governments for consideration. The Mayor in Heves his plan would afford work for the unemployed and permanent livelihood for the unemployables, yet attain i‘s object with a minimum of interference by the State in private enterprise. The Mayor's plan has six main

points:

1. Back-to-the-Iand movemen' on a national scale. 2. Canada-wide adoption of old age pensions. 3. Tax of five per cent on all incomes over 11,200 a year to form a fund out of which the State would pay 50 per cent of lalror costs to prolierty owners rebuilding or repairing their holdings so as to activate the key industries and pick up thousan 's of skilled artisans now idle. 4. General legislation for gradual rc-es’abHsbment of the woman in the homes and the man in factory and office. i 6. Legislation setting maximum hours of work and minimum pay for all in Oanada. t 6. Curb on financial buccanneers by a law under which five directors in each corporation would become responsible, civilly and criminally, for the acts of their organizations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 Regional, state and district directors were named late yesterday to inject impetus into the federal housing administration’s campaign to modernize millions of homes and commercial

buildings.

At the

fett, housing administrator, told reporters he did not "look for any general reduction whatever" in prices of building materials. “There has been the general impression,” Moffett said, “that to start the campaign a bargain price might he named. With few exceptions I be-1 lieve prices arc reasonable and generally below the 1926 level.” The new directors, the administrator said, were selected primarily for ales promotion activity. They will contact local communities through •hambers of commerce, women’s and ivic clubs to tell home owners how and why they should borrow for home modernization. “It will lie purely a local effort, teered by the directors," Moffett as-

serted.

Moffett implied political considerations did not govern choice of the directors, pointing out “a lot of financial institutions are run by Republican* and many Republican! an home owners.” In some places, he said, he thought Republicans were needed to “loosen up” the program. Thirty of the new directors are tate directors also of the national emergency council. The appointments were made by Donald R. Hichberg, neud of the NEC, with the concurrence of M iffett. While they get their pay—from 1,500 to $6,000 each through the NEC, the funds are supplied hy the < using administration which retains f, !l authority over the directors. Moffett said the directors would lie replaced in “a few weeks or months” with permanent state organizations involving per; onnel if the EH A only. CONTOUR OF Nl AG AK A FALLS CHANGED AS ROCK FALLS NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Aug. 13, (UP)—The (vntour of the woill famous horseshoe falls change,| in plit second today when several hundred tons of rock toppled from th '| brink < f the mighty cataract and '•rash d 16(1 feet into the turbulent Niagara river g rge. The spectacular cave-in was accompanie 1 by a tremendous roar which sent echoo: rocking through the gorge and frightened residents and tourists. It developed a new horseshoe within the fall', the first survey indi-

cated.

The beauty of the scenic wonder was greatly enhanced, witnesses said. A large amount of water was diverted with greater speed to the right fork of the horseshoe, heretofi re practically dry, especially in drought seasons. The tumbling rock bored a new notch in the falls, covering approximately 25 per cent of thn entire American end of the Canadian falls. Water from the west end of the Niagara river rushed over the rook, 'burning and forming a new length if rapid , as it shot over the new

break.

GANGS! ERS KILL BOXER REVERE, Mass., Aug. 13, (UP)— Three mobsters armed with machine gun and automatic pistols, murdered Nate Seigel, night club owner, sportsman, and former New England welterweight boxing champion, in th" living room 'f his home here early

today.

The killers escaped in a sedan bearing Maine registration plates. Seigel’s brunette wife, Clara, had just left the room and was busy in the kitchen at the time of the shooing. Asleep in the apartment were the victim’s si n, George, 9, and adopted s n, Oliver, 17. Rushing into the living room at iho sound of the shots, Mrs. Seigel found her husband dead o,i the floor. She creamed hysterically then rushed to th? telephone, called police headquarters ami cried: “Nr.to ha 1 been killed! Got a doc-

tor!”

Neighbors who soon wore on the rono not ed that the killers failed | •o take several hundred dollars in cash the receipts of Seigel’s Cl )ver I.on f night club—that lay on a table in plain sight. Eight Imurs- after the murder no arrests had been made. One phase 'of the investigation concerned a report that Seigel had been threatened with bodily harm unless he sold a certain brand of ale at his night club. It was understood that Seigel, a fear-

C AN MM ANS PLAN GOLD HUNT IN SUNKEN SHIP

M AN, 98. HITCH-HIKER

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Mont. (UP)Hale and hearty at 98, John New

passed through here on a hitch-hik-ing trek to Oklahoma, where he said he would “search for work.”

NOTICE

Pay Your telephone account on or before the 15th of each month.

Greencnstle Exrhanu* Indiana Associated Telephone Corporationi

THE STORY OF “Bulldog Drummond Strikes Bark ’ From novel and terten ploy by m C MtNfll NUNNA'.IV JOHNSON « 20'* CCNTUIY PlCTUte RONALD COI/MAN . * LORETTA YO'JNG • CHARLES NJTTERWORTH WARNER OLAND end UNA MERKEL

CHAPTER H “A body? What sort of a body?” taid a new voice, and a ciistin-ruished-looking man of urmintake«ble Oriental race stepped through e door facing the group. “Two minutes ago.” said Drummond. a body—the body of a man who died in great agony—was lying in that room.” •’This is shocking.” said the Oriental, “too shocking for me to ignore, sir I am afraid I must insist on your looking again.” The party moved into the living room, and there, sitting at the piano, was a radiant, dark Oriental woman, i m umm oui. startled, appi<»a< hed her "Permit me.” said the Oriental whom they had met at the door. ‘ 1 am Prince Achmud ot Shahvi. This Ih my daughter. Lady Jane Sothern." “Drummond is my name, sir— Hugh Drummond. At least, you w* re nut in the room before, else I d most certainly have noticed you. said Drummond, smiling. Drummond turned toward the divan. A man was lying there In , similar position to the corpse he had seen three minutes before. I Jut the figure now moved. It was all very mysterious. "My most humble apologies, sir. 1 “My husband." said Lady Jane, •‘Dr Owen Sothern.” Obviously drunk, the man on the divan acknowledged the introduction. “And now,” said Prince Achmed. “you are quite satisfied that we are harboring no bodies—violently dead or otherwise 9 ” "if you follow my advice." Interjected the bobby, “you'll go home, sir ” "Thanks, officer I always follow good advice. Good night “ And with that Drummond made a hasty exit from tin* bouse A few minutes later, however he was back at the entrance «»f the bouse carefully inspecting the doorstep for a cigarette butt he had tossed away on bis first visit He found the butt, which convinced him th%t In? had not gone hick to tile wrong house the second time As he straightened up. Drummond

herself on the bed crying. "On my wedding night—au revoir!” The dutiful Algy made his way to Bulldog Drummond's apartment to find him in conversation with Inspector Nielson who iccupied the apartment above him. Drummond, was relating his experience at * Prince Achmed's homo. The In-, spector dismissed the whole thing as one of Drummond's dreams | “I don't believe a word of it,' said * Nielson, “In the first place, your I Prince Achmed is a distinguished/ visitor to England, not a criminal.' In the second place, you are a hare- I brained young rascal who will prob- J ably next find an Egyptian mummy in your bath. And in the third place. I'm sleepy and I'm going to bed Good night!” He slammed tin* door» and stomped up the etain to his apartment above. “You believe me, don’t you Algy?"' said Drummond. “Who? Me?” Algy's mind was> not on the business at hand He, was thinking ruefully «t Gwen. There was a knock on the door ! Opening it. there stood the girl Drummond had met in the fog. Her , eyes widened at the sight of him. With a little moan she swayed and ' fainted ns Drummond grabbed her He placed her the divan to revive her “I wouldn’t do that, if I were you.” said Algy “Girl came to my 1 door like that once and it was nearly. September before 1 could get her out.” The girl opened her ryes and stared at Drummond in hewil-lei - ment “Where is Inspector Nielson?” You’ll doubtless find him safe in the arms of Morpheus.’ smiled Drummond "Please be serious' They told me at his apartment he was here* I must find him* 1 ve got to find him' ” "Matter of fact he Just left Put if you'll tell us. it may be that we can help you " “Are you a detective?" "And amateur dett etive—my most amusing hobby' ■ I've been looking for my uncle I He's—disappeared.” she said weakly “We reached London this morn-'

"Penult me." said Prince Achmed, "this ts my daughter Lady Jane Sothern ”

Column meets W arner (Jiand and Kathleen Liu he.

enme f.-tfe to face with Prince At In.led “If you pin on your life.” “I advise you Incident.”

*e the slightest value said Achmed slowly, to forget this whole

In the meantime Algy had sot tied quietly with his bride In a luxurious suite in a London hotel. "Oh, Algy. I’m the happiest woman in all London.” sighed Gwen as she kissed him on the cheek. lie looked a hit embarrassed as she started for the bedroom. “I thought I—1—I'd change.” said Gwen. “Probably a very good Idea ” Put Al;:y was still nervpus just one wee little moment, dea r” “It's all right—no hurry, you ,fcnow.“ said Algy. enihan asHeil The phone rang violently. It was Di ummond, “Put IJugb." Algy had a pleading note in Ids voice. “I can’t leave here now, 1 really can't. Not yet. anyway What I mean to say, Hugh, is—well, here I am and here she is. too Kind of puts me in. well you might call It a dilemma, don't you think ? When Gwen returned to the room, a vision of loveliness in her silk and lace negligee, she found Algy with top coat and hat on. "Oh—Algy! But Algy, you can’t go now!” ”1 must he getting along. I mean the truth is—no use beating around the bush—must be getting along About my business. Well, an revoir That's the Drench goodbye, remember? Au revoir means got to be— Well, getting along.* As Algy departed, Qwen threw

ing—my uncle and aunt and I From the Hast ln<) Girl. That's a cargo ship Wo came ashore from quarantine Tin* ship's still there and we went to ;t hotel near the docks. Then Uncle Paul left us, about eleven tins morning to make oine kind <T t report to the owner el the ship ind that s the last we've seen of him " And who is the *.vm i . u. ked Drummond. "Prince Achmed That’s the '* “What about Prince Achmed?” "Thai itu ng< part of It 1 went to his house tins evening ind they said Uncle Paul had never arrived there, and they at t l so peculiar. That's what woi ric me so.” Drummond got on the phone and called Nielson's apartment, lie explained what he had just learned Put Nielson s only reply was reprimanding Drummond for calling him out of bed to relate such fantastic tales. “That settles it," said Drummond, as he turned to Al v ‘u t :n complete charge. Tell me all about Prim c Achmi I M “ “Miss Lola Field.** “Hugh Drummond. Anti the alert panther man on your left is Algy.” "Prince Achmed has been Undo Paul's employer in the East for fifteen years. But recently, my Undo got orders to iell everything the Prince owned and put every shilling into something 1 don't know what it was. Uncle Paul wouldn’t tell me. Then they loaded It on the Bombay. Girl and brought it to London.** (TO UE CONTINV^D) J